13 1' N. r o HERALD & EXPOSITOR., eartitar. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18;1841 -FOR G 0 VIP. J®ll N :It ANKS ofrlitPA''S C O UXTI - - S4anding Committee, Meeting At Ifm.ectind of the DemoOatic Whig Standing Committee . of Cntnherland•coun -.;y,t-durivOrretat-knefars-H-ote-1,-in_C - lislc,•on Monday. the Oth instant: ' • • - NICHOLAS umon was called to the chair, and JOAN M. MARTIN and WILLIAM Porronappointed,Secretaries. • • Ortuotioir,it was I?esolved,. That it;be recommended to the Democratic Whig citizens of Cumberland • , eminty, to meet in their respectiye town ships,on Satiirday the 2§tli day, of .11u .gust instant, at: *2 o'clock, P . ..M.,-and.clect TWO PELEIGATES, to. represent them . . in the `County Convention, 'to be held . in - the" Countyßall, at Carlisle, on Wednes day the Ist day of ~septenthei, next; at 1 o'clock, P...M.' . ' • _ I?esolved, That the f) elratdi be - i nitru et , ed to put in nomina,tion suitabld candidates dot llie 61t7di71TGe - votect IoE al fhe next • election. Chairman. jOHN M. MARTIN,. Secrefirries.. • IV*. M. PORTER, S. • THE VETO .11:nit'Ilre stop the preis to anifolineethat President Tyler .senf'his. veto of tlie.nank bill -Into- the Senste..on Monday: In 'the , • absence of the '6ditor,ivc-forhear, all com ments„ upon 'the •course the . President has . . "; • thtiught'proper,t6 .pttrsne.-• , •. • , • , j-AI3DRESS tic, .ST4 in. C93SI3II:TTEE;;•--- , , ,• will bp_._Pound on ur first, n • pagev- - tav,winch ..we •tnyite:the,,atten.tinil of our baders. It exposes Ae:misconduct of, 'Porter's administration, and discloses facts,' which may well . cauSe hones't men to reflect, bdfore they make up their minds to retain ' • power an administration, which :TAM) wk, edges no bond of utiion, save. that of plipP . • . der. . • AN EXPLANATION, 1211 T NO APOLOGY.-- `Z'e have a wOrd to:say in regard-to-a eom .'inunicatiOnwltich -appeared inthe last-Her •ald, over the signature of Wesley," whieb. .has been made the subject of remark;• The article:was - furnished by gentleman of un inipeachable character, and of strictly tem- , iierate.habits; but, who has his own notions, peculiar though they may be, on the subject of Temperance. We admitted it into out •columns, merely to comply with the re ' 'chest of one whom , we esteem very highly; if we had any other motive, it '.vas, that its •publication might give rise to a reply, and • as the cause of temperance never can suffer -by a discussion, we'thought no great harm could arise fronfit.:: , OUR Towri:—Th9,promised good times are coming. .Several handsome buildings are now going -up in town, and arrange ments are making to build a number more next summer SUICIDE.—We leain from the Shippens burg Star,.that the body of Samuel-Lind -say (better known as "Lawyer" LiMisay,) was found a few days ag,6 on the South Mountain ; having committed suicide by ng hiS.ihroat; • ME PETER •MCGLAUGRLIN, sq. has .been -appointed Postniaster at Kiddertninster,.in this county, in the room of Wm. B. Mid redigned. , AN 01 7 . D PRAYER.7-All Irishman was brought up in the Police Court last week, , at Neisr . York, and after being questioned wasroleased. On finding that he was dis charged lie, fell on- his kneVa, and express ed his gratitude to ,the Judge, in the follow ing words: -"May all the saints in Heaven pretect your reverence, and may every hair siour head be a• Now/t/ Candle to light .glory.. . .• NNiTLV ANIA. diArthE e have re • a catatbguo of the Officers and Stu- Pennsylvania Collegelor 1841.-- 'tution is _represented as being in a , risking :condition. The .number • ens in,the college proper is 72, and irregulars; in the Preparatory Depart ment 08,, making d' total of 1.89 connected with the Institution. • 10:271Ve learn from . Shippensburg,that VENUS EDWARD% the colored woman o whom we Made mentlelfra week otytwo ago, died. in -.that village on " Tuesday the flOth instant.-- She was a native of Africa, and was; upwards of one hundred and twen ty-two years of age.. ' • EG7''The Locofocci , papers are crying out proscription," :bedause a, few of their friends Itave been remove,(l from office by now, adininistratioths .'We 'should h9sv ma n y haie* been ',retained in oilleo.tidei ciiiertior Nter l.‘ $ l .:.. THE LOCOPOCO MEETING. AGAIN. The la . st Volunteer, in alluding to the locolbco county meeting,. says; "it was .every thing that could have been desired." In some respects, it'maY Italie been so, but certainly not in all. •It may havebeen sat isfactory to the rank and file, idattendatice tb know that they..had a meeting—small and'anathetic though it Wasand , te see the ordinary business go .off cleveily; but, 'some. occurrences took plaCe at that tneet ing which were , any Ming,but.satisfaqory to-the _miSerablee(i4ite„about,the_jiublie.. buildings, who - assume the entire manage-, meat of the party in this county,. to -the exelusion of ',lief. country:friends. .I.‘ or soma . wee; - S - 111 - 0 - atterrtiorrof-the-lo- . . . sophiStry. Rut it isnot likely that he cofoces has be ttrinedle the selection of . suitable Legislative -candidates, and their will be able to throw•dust in the eyes of the plain and -patriotic people of,Pennsyl opinion seems to have settled on John vania. esterdaY, the Senate,: he at- Ulendennin, Esq., and Dr. Ira Day, for the tempted some' such palliation of his or-i -" lower •end," either' of. whom, would be duct as this.. Ile stated that' "because this aceeptable to the :party; the • - little bill•givesten. percent. - additionalto the new sotiad of .dictators in town; Were. not eatis fied with this arrange eat: They. knew states, acid mikes the euStomary grant of that neither Mr. Glen nnin nth. Dr Day ' -tv five hundred thousand acres to their' for the . A% ~ u rposes of education, internal - imprOve= would suit theirpurpose--i-these-geo-demen ntents,,iiiid., it is not such a distribution-as have minds of their otiri,and are 'therefore the people of Pennsylvania desired, and, he 'not. pliant-enongh-Ifori.mouldfag;.conse ‘7 l . wilLtkerefore vote against the bill !" It is . quently:the choice* fell on Robert C. Ster yett,':. one of :present cortniiis — shriere; - SiTifrOtrile - cessarTfo s say any thing in re 7 ply,7as you will at once perceive that this whose face is considered suflicientlydoughlk is- an excusetnanufactured for the occasion, to - receive - any impress, 'from --- theThistic halids of, those 'unadulterated , focofocos. m mud .a very poor one too; something which mild seem like a reason forvoting•againet No sooner was the Meeting called, than the:drill officers of the squadoook measures 11 a 01., r,man 4;1 Congress, that this bill Mr. Buchanan knows as well as to` put their ball itintotion - . -- 'l'llo first niiive any othe could not pass, either branch 'without these in the gaine was to..throw a - little extra di • pity around DI r. Sterrett; this ‘ias effected .The members from the new by:making hied cimiirlnln., before one .bird .statek., who naturally go for their own ia t.terests, ,joined witlpthe•locofocos,who un -of the . .meetinghad.arrived Prefer obeying' the 'cOniniands house. Dating thus exalted' their faVarite; the second ,ntove, force-the. ; rivals:... r heirl*.k . Y l Cade . rii . . -1 . 4;45t-liiie/Osla - :of of . -Mr„, 'Sterrett to `cetii mit:political iri,de; co:nstjlaeJit.;,A're*t*o*Oy-niiifcerou's t(? - ..'defeat *bill,without .sach'-a . pro Vision.:l-- -done by thilling• - theM: ll ' CC e ZiLsllo:6* UU . ;fl).e.',)» e . 60 . 1 ; th e ,‘ • / -rerffid- the li t §t--. e n . 7 A.'S tug •tliat the Cemparison plight tie aiiinvo - falite] Were - obliged:to papit in this shan6- , to.-.these gentle m en as.2pOsSible..l3noitlie they cnuld : get nothin'g--better. In-additiow trick was too . shallow-time •Wirworkers to this, yeti..will recollect that the act, pass: and , their satellites were - detected in their ed in 4832, for - _the - saine purpose, and despicable manse' uvre, and stottdbcfore:a_x_b_iilL_General-Jaason:prevented-from be— cr*tm~tg—a cairYln" t[ otl is fits pocket, - provided that twelve and half per cent should be given to the new_ states. It is leasooable,..then, to suppose. that the Legfslature of - Pennsylvania. AvaS .looking to a hill- similar to this, ‘vben the ins - t`ruct ing resolutions were passed. kis but fair also, that the people of the , frontier states should have sonitibingiii additicni as a re ward for 'settling in the " untried Wilde, rettriri - tf - tfrurr — oit'n — p - arty, — ferittfme - tilii their villany: • Neither Dr. Day nor Ale. G'lentlennin - sutured by the ,attempt thus made •te/placesthent in ti ridiculous position b'eliire t h e meeting . ; .tiiiiir remarks,., though brief, were to the point, :mil (lie - office hold lug squad "tool: nothing by their uitiou."-, • .'!'he friend:, of Governor Porter are mov ing with spirit in the different counties of the state.— Fob:nicer. It is said Opt .the Governor himself is moved wilh'spith sometimes Governor Porter is; growing stronge mverfdar.—Volunteer.. - our liquor is . confounder str~rg• • • Boniface.—Strongl• It must be . strong or-how_would_those be. strong who drink it KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE. The •Ilarrisburg Telegraph says: " The assailants of Jedge • llSanks, are at a perfect loss to find a vulnerable 'point of attack. Standing-so-immeasurably superior- to-their 'petty assaults, guarded _by his rectitude of character and defended by troops of friends, the shaftS of malignity_fall harmless around hint. Ile has oti an armour which cannot be penetrated---Lhe is-clothed with the pro tecting love of the people, and the aegis of truth is- interposed between him and those ribald attacks which compose the weapons of his political adversaries. As John Banks stands thus proof to the- shock on-his indi vidual merits, the strangest contortions are apparent among the locos, to identify him & his ,principles - with somebody else!—He has been at times denounced as the tool of every person against ,whom locofocoism had a-settled andabiding hatred,,aS no great amount of capital has been paid by the op, oration, the political weathercock isnow tur ned towards a ne,w- point, and Daniel Web ster and the McLeod case are made argu ments against the election ofJohn Banks ? With this new cue, h which to," tune their disfessful notes," the whole:pack has opened to the chase ! The cry now is, the ,murderer McLeod, ;he traitor Webster and their friend John Ban Its.! -And can any one tell the motive of this movement ? why,has ' this false issue been jollied or what -has it to witii our state politics Tr IT IS TO KEEP TUE PUBLIC GAZE OFF TUE ROBBERIES AMA- PECULATIONS OF - GOV. RORTER AND CANAL COMMISSIONERS.. It is to raise,a-dust and smoke, under-the cover of which, the base transaetions of-the Moreheads, - Packers, Camerons, Krters,,*e., may be erineeal ed ! • It is beehuse'diey, are,:;afraid to Rice the true -issue like men, but sneak and dodge abnutslik l e the savages amid the haihmoeks of Florida, People of Pennsylvania, be noldeceived . by this manoeuvre ! liceP steadily before you the real issue of the present'contest—it is ribt.'w hether . Johir Banks is the friend .tif, 'Daniel Webster, but whether David R. Por-. ter its.not the enelq of the' Keystone.-nOt . whether'WebSterlgaie wrong adviee to life Attorney General, but whether Poiter and his Attorney General are again 'to misrule the, Keystone;—not whether McLeod is a inurderer,„but whether we approve of Gov. Porter .for, opening Jails mid peeitentiarieS 1.0. - overrun..socjqty _with:pardoned-felons. The . issue is not . With . Mr. Webster, butbe tweet Davidß.. Porter . and. his plundering 00'31 BOaril„and :the candidate who has ,been 'Chosen' with unprecetlente,d unanimity. tlio :People, ei their champion in the cause of Reforo—JOHN PANK.P."- I;,'A :T . sfji . r. 1...4.ir - 1.1,- - 5.T1e...::- . 7.l).c.t'4l::,pt::•:qiiclit - V . „'W.V - 4) 0-04-io-t„.. Correspondence of the Herald & Exptntor. 1841. The Senate has been engaged during the past week, with the bill. proidding for the distrilibtion Of the proceeds of the public . lands_ among the several ' states. The chances are against its passage. -Owing to the opposition of some 'of the Southern ) s NOlAge; the ate of this important<:'rn eaSure: depends upo tbe'votes of the Pennsylvania Senators: l'hinted in ‘rtiy . last, Mr. 'Buchanan as , determined •to vote against the hill, : and Mr. - Sturgeon will probably folloW suit. Mr. Buchanan, no doubt, will attempt , to shuffle off the. just odium na- ' locally attached ._ to _ his _con duct, ,by: . . some contemptible evasion—Some of his lawyer- 'less." The additionalsumproposed to be given to each of -the new states, is necessary to enable their inhabitants to erect their pub lic buildings: • To the other objection, to the grant of 500,000 acres•toeaeh new state,'we hpve only to say, that this has always been cus tomary, and the United States receives -a full equivalent.; By, the words of .the bill itself, the Money arising from the Sale of 'this land is to' be atililied •to internal im prurements, the making o'f rail roads,-ca iialsi---turnpikesi-opening-otrivers, B§c:-,-and the mail is always to be transported *op them free ,of expense to the General Go vernment, acid in time of war the arras, 'munitions, troops, &c., are - to be , carried over without charge. But it is idle to take up your columns with answers to such ob jections. 'Does Mr. Buchanan think that. the people of Pennsylvania are sesimple, that because they could not get all they want, theywill take nothing, Such an idea idea is perfectly ridieuluus.• It is to be feared that Pennsylvania will not have jus tice done her, until' tneinbers of the Legis latufe are elected ' I'oo will go for her in • 'crests, and who will instruct 'such shuf fling, triply politicians ' as Mr. Buchanan' out of their seats as .senators. Why can not both parties in Cumberland county come to the determinatioo to'nominate, and support those candidates alone.who Will go for Pennsylvania rights and Pennsylvania interests:—who will make your Senators vote for this measure,•or , make them give place to...other and better men lii-the House of Representatives, the bill repealing what the loeofocos were pleased to call the second Declaration of lUdepen deuce, was passed on Monday the 9th iost—yeas 134, nays 86. • One Whig, Sprigg, of Kentucky, voted against the re peal; aiid l one.locofoco,-Oampbell of South Carolina; voted in its favor. Six Whigs and ten' Locofocos-were ahSetit.- Thus is this odious scheme of Van 13ureu •at length effectually , pot down; After being, -three. timee - ;ejeCted' by Oongreis, it, ivae for Ce d. -- 604 tlib•toutitry by 6epriving New ier:: sey.of ayoice,iti the: House. of Represen=, tatives. The 'SutierreaSuryi aTtor eSi tili , for legs than fourteen months is now mon - theihings that once were:: . Another great measure of .reform tht l 'Whigs, 'is thus cafiried, into execution.—.l The:aniefidments of, the . . Mouse; proviaing fer, the , rekeol: of ,the ; Pet of 1836, were cetieilire6ln; and tOgether with the Naq Pension bill; Which - -passed.thp . Senate a fen? 'days since, sent' to the Prisident. The engrossing subject,ot conversation At the present time. is the• veto. The. bill will probable he sent to Congreason Mon !day with the:objections of, die. ,President. CongresS in that event will, it is generally supposed„ pass - another .bill, on 'the .plan , Of Mr. Ewing: - , . -; . • Congress ..wiq .notlye 4n . sesOion . tomor row. 1. Both 'houses have Adjourned uniil Monday, for the.Purpos - e of accompanying the. _President-end, -Heads-of.Departments on .a visit'to the, United States ship - of the. line Delaware, now at Annapolis, about 40 miles from Washington. • . • -77- T efo'l 01` viiig is from the-Charleston Patriot, a riaries that wits friendly to Mr. Van Buren's administration:— • . THE DOCITRINE OF REPEAL' , It . is truly gratifying to -see.t.hat Mr. Ar cher of Virginia, one of. the most ultra op ponents-of •a National bank,,hiferaiSed his the. Senate .against repeal.' :.It haS . indeed.e.,:eitedr_asionishmenf_thatexperien ced statesman) Congress shotilti have allied themselves with demagogues in raising such •a question in the National Councils. 'South Carolina will never sanction so destructive a doctrine. - We cannot, in fact, see what. pOrposeAs . --to- be .'grai nod - should:it .even be carried in tha \ t - body. The Supreqe Court, renttre - 6610ilit sanction' the right, of Congress 'to giant chartered privileges ondjo resume the grant at its pleasure, if it were even conceded that the bank is unconstitutional. It is not for Congress so to reServe its legislation, it . -having impliedly admitted the constitution ality by granting a charter. :The restik of this movement can only be,.therefore,mq.ed , less agitation fOi party purposes. Stn . we •are that South Carolina-will hefou_od in her proper attitude . as•a State, which has-always regarded . yli e sacrelnes . s of contracts, when-.. .ever .the.. question is-made before her pee : - pie, and not' foond-to. warrant, assumption': 4:ii!,-is'oiiii3l; 'for the - Sta teST.Celleeti sTe ly, . in Congest:l, 'whieli The ,e.pr - ess -words tin` the Constittkion . have:d.cniedip the-States sep ;irately ; ''Veffiiin, • we: 'nil!, ,rilso, that' tire :Ice - iiitaler4iql : l4 - 0 - Viti,lW,TftPke - d- 7 wit - ell: ttof.`,64lMs.yr6;iit'lli". licolteerliiii9Trri IT ' with -their tlativerons - -dectrine....... : i.-.::._:: 1 - OFFICV.IZS We have .bec . p.surprised 'that those 'pub lic officers, who (lave. been removed by the Executive at Wifshington, do not _submit -to-tlieir-late,yvitli-a-bettarLg-race.—Voiler4 any circumstances, it seems to us, Tot• men possessing., any inanlinessmr spirirwhatev er, i . ustena of whinhig and beseeching in ilidgenc.e;*oult:, when removed from office -take-tip-their line of Marcliexhibiting some :degree of philosophy - .and resigna- tion to-their fate. Mut it is particularly unbecoming -An - tliese persons, ‘vtlett we consider wfiat has been the practice of fhp Tate administration, in reference•to the re mol;al of inetmffients of offices, attached to the party, and when We recollect also, thin these very indivkluals . theniselves, came into . their offices by means of the very same treatment !Willi"' extended to others, which,they now complain. of. It is a common for them to vent spleen and,mortilied feelings, in communi- catiOn's published in the locofoco papers, addressed to thi►se from whom they .have received•their dismissal. In these produc tions they invariably contend, that qualifi cation and-moral - character should alone be considered, hi inaking.apflointinents to-of fices, and that pnlitiral bias should have nothing at all to do with it. These cow- numications.are, in ouropinMn. in the very worst taste, because, besides exciting no _sort of-synipathy-in_belialf-of-the-authors of them,•it is very manifest, that by poericy and a want of candor, .are The prineipid feeling that dictate them. It should be , re collected by these perdons that. Amos Ken-, all's favorite motto was " to reform me sures there must be a change of .men," and that Alt.- Barry was 'known to rembVe IVliitz Post Alasters, and in the very letters in ivhieli he notified them of it, he corn. plimented them for their fidelity. in the dis eharge-of their officialditties.-43a/t. Pat President TYLEn w in a letter, dated Oct. ' 15, 1840, to a certain gentleman of Ilenci r co county, Va., in , answer to the enquiry, "Do you believe the . Coogress of the UM.: led States to-Ibe . vested with' the power, by the, Constitution, to incorporate a National Bank r' says:—" In, reply to the first branch of. your enquiry, I quote:and adopt the language of General HARRISON, in hill t , speech at Dayton, Ohio. "l'here-* -not in in . the Constitution any 'express gr. 4 of' powerfor ) such purpose, and it - ZIA - 0 never be Constitutional toiexereise• that pewer, save in the event the. powers . granted to Congress could not be carried into effect without resorting to . such an institution:'— The latter branch of yourenquiry is freely answered by my .. lailswer 'to the first part. The Copatitution confe - rs on Congress iu express terins,,'all powers which are neces sary and propprl',..to Carry. kto .effect the 'granted powers:. 14bw if the r Yo w eri g ra n ed could not be carried into eirect without incorporating a Bank, then it becomes ne cessary ittid proper, - and 'Oretuirst, expe dient. A conclusion; which, I presume, no one would deny ; whO.desired to see the existence of the Government ,preserved, and kept beneficially. in ' bet the Whigs charter : a - Bank and wo will, lincharter This is every. where' the cry of the Locofoco leaders. -If ttilty-ltve theit. own 'Way they Will not only uncharter 'the bank, but break open its vaults and pock 7 et-the money.-I:ouisvilk . . Wh'en one .of Mr. Walker's motion - 1r amend ilia bank bill was under considera tion in the United States Senate, 1 3 Cttieant Allen_addrcesing himself to.the wliigs ek " Vote down this amendnzentand ; . :e will make't he earllquqkeitivlo;'ippl:". `Noe it dawn .without,:the . alight, est hesitation, -brit the earth has entiezott-oti, as quietly as ati ulderniati after, diatier..: LNi,4ville_Jottr . MR. EVERETT. :,ye.finiT in the New York .I , ipres3 : •the tettowing interesting.r.enterks.: • h Thai:there is ZiouhtT efiii t conma - tion.6f the' lion. Ethiaid'EYerett,Ave, are. surprised to - „leatlf! 'Mid on. the grOivad.'d abolition. '!'here is a'fiiir lirobability'that the . mihiin'ation will not this iession'be 'act ed%upbh. • ,-Are , Southern Senators-tied What, has - EdwarirEveretrs - name to do : with i abojition'or*anti-abolitioh? Why gleMpAhis matter With a Ministerto Eng land, any More than thecoiorof thisthat or the cut of his coat? Who that knows EdWard EVerett, doubts that•he - will main tain the hopor - and - dignitY - of - this7corietry . and his hole country, no matter' what this . party, Or ie what part of the. country his home? We beg the 'Whig Senator to mix up no such extraneous matters with the dis mission of Executive nominations:. „leave -that to - the-firebrand-throWers Who-traffic in political abolition albothmings of the lUniOn. Sure, the South can claiM no more•than it. has of Poreiim . appointments, 'for, it has about'all. ; No such motive can be at work, can it? The Minister to AuStria comes. from a. slave?liolding tate. The Miniiter for Russia too. ' , Nearly all the new Omer .ges-alsol----letitsthave-none of this'seclion el opposition, founded upon'none ,but im agimay grounds. The Richmond Euqui reritself, will, in its 'sloeve.Jaugh'at such infatuated oppoSition. *Who ever heard' the like before? •* .: I . At a meeting of officers and other members of the Ist Battalion of Cninberland n itecra, hold, after : Aniline notice, at the 'lintel - of -- Ali•. — Alcelelland" i n r Carlisle, on Saturday. the 7th inst., Capt. S. Crop was called to the chair, and Lieut. J. F. Brown -was op pointed secretary, which meeting. adjotirned •mult net igaiti on Wednesday tu ening 1 .e' Iltli inst. at Abe same plate; when it was unanimbilitli • . Resolved, That 'the said Baitielion .hold a three days eileampinelq, viz: oittlie first Thursday, Friday and'Saturday after the general election in October iii. , xt, (being the Lith, 14th and 15th days of said .nimitli) Rutile Carlisle Sulpher Springs; and it was furthyr -.- •- . ...._t - ..t psolv e d, That Lieut. Col. W. Foolke,.Capt. A.' Lainberion, Capt. M. NVise, Capt. &Crop Capt. W. XL Porter, Capt...L -i:ioilt:ear and Capt....l: lit:liver, be ttconinlitte.to give , ' inVltation , to•others. , to jai, said encampment.'' ' •.. "; • . ..... -.. in - coMpluinee with the abbvit; the field and staff oflic'ers and the Seirrid, evinipanieS composing 'said Ititialioh, willassembLe :is 1;7I I; Iy. as practientild.on the saiil.l3th of Oetobertiekt, at the place designated and will report to the seviior f'illicer of.Saithllattslion 'thepiiiresea;_iliich ..company.,will, provide its Own . P!..., 1 ,.. , .I?.*Si'N‘F!'tag.4= l / 4244 .P..VP:.1 6 ‘igWriti; ornisneteny t ieittair,--------. -=--- . , The committee or imitation will- nieet at MeClel- Innit,li, nu Stipirday tile, 2is inst. w't 8 d'cluck iji the eremite.. :. .. • 18;1841. • CUR?. AND Plt EV STA'A VI: OF ark - uirless a 611Peltialfirja C of tilbaaSi..S. !WIC . WC fuel (kW, pain h 1 Ole .Qt•—back, wen.o ou the least ex ertibn, tts thin tt e' ooglit.to take a doge of these pills. This altvaysbate to gnoil•elrect; because it is 'impos sildr• for pain to lie iu,ttic body it idiom thepreseuce _oll_thosc humors ichich.proiloceltitis ouly by their ou by purgiog dutt la:alai. can, beq•C stored. . It 'S e at all times eaSier to prevent than to curt . ; disoase, becanse.bv taking. a prekentarise course, we 'do not thbilitate the initural functions of the hotly, too rither ,tre..gt I:...i.them: Tit, peculiar :u'6lll of lirandreth's ! Vegetable Universal fill, is to cleanse the blood front all iinpurities, remove ever. cause or • pain or. weakness, and iNstirre the con stitulion to perfect health :int! vigor. Pot' 5,11 e ill Carlisle by GEO. TV. lirl'NEJ2, and ell t'hinbei.land C'q . stiity by Agents published in another part of this paper. and -I.lfllmeliondriaelsin cured be Dr Huriich'sletwated JlMicines. - - Mr. Will ins AlMitison, of Shcluylkifl Sixth street, Philadelphia was 'afflicted for se vet al years With the above dis tressii.g disease—sickiiess at, the stomach, headache palpitation of the heart, impaired appet:te, nevi erne talons, cOldness and 4 seenksiess of 'the ottremities emaciation and general debility,. disturbed •rest, 11 pressure and weight at the stomach ii&r eatiOg, se ,vere flying pains tit the baek and sules,costive ness,a dislike for society or conversation, langor and lassitude upon the least occasion— Mr. Morris had applied to the most eminent physicians, who em - sidered it tieyond "the . power of Milani' skill to re store him to health; however, as his afflictions hat reduced him to-;l_deplorahle condition; having been induced by a Wien(' of lifs to try Di. lig:Wiles JIM/- Wiles .its !hey - ALA .reemumentled, which he procured two packages to, atrial ; Before using the second package he fliund himself greatly relieved, and by continuing the use of them the dis ease entirely disappeitred-he is now enjoying all the blessings of perfect health. For t sale by join; J. Nlyers Sr, Co., Carlisle; in Win. Peal, g:hippenslmrg,l'a. MARKETS. • Ballimore, ,fiugust 13, 1841. • FLOUR,—Sales of Upward street att $5 . 75 fo stale, and 5 871, to $9 for fresh laspeeted a n d li•esl 1;1)1'11(10nd $l3 I'4 lions new a heat. Tint artiel waa''i•ather heavy :,:estertlay, and probablPtile lama priee•is, not now as firmly safitititted. The recoup mice is $5 75. • , • GRAlN.—Wheats have declined about 5 cents per bushel. The suppl i ics in the early port of the week came in freely,and within the last two or three thiys saleshave been inadeof Vir g i n i a an d m ar yi an d reds and a lutes tit-$1 !!.8 to $1 35; and it Cargo of 2,000 bushels Pennsylvania prime old at $l. Rye is selling at 58 to fa) cents. CUM has declined, • lid 70 to 73 cents iticlude the raoge Ihreither white •iir yellow. .Marylami oats have got down • to 40 ids. PItOVISION.S.-1 lie hist sales of Mess Pork wits at $1 t SU, aml prime,.at something less than $9 per bbl., in both 'Matinees to a limited extent. Con siderable sitleX or Bacon have been made this seek, at .5 to 31 cents for .I.l:adders; 56 cents lbr dlingi; . 6 to 8 cents for llama; and 5i cents for llog round. ' -WI israw.—W hiskry has given way, and ran he had at 9.3 rents for : hils. nod 2.1.. I•or bbls., the wagon price • still remaining at :2'2 vynts per gallon, cxcla sive of the -barrel. • Plilladetphia,sdergiest 13, 1841:" FLOUR-anti MEAL.—The receipts are' very light, and the demand ut the advantareontinuos lim ited; prices have ruled abouk the same as lakt Week, viz': Superfine fresh ground Flour at 6 143; old , toek 575 a 6. Western 5 75; Rye Flour 5 23; for fresh gromid 3 37. i. ;11.4mn'a Corn Meal is held at 23 ier bri, an d 13 50 a 13 75 per Brandywine in (dads at 16; in brls 50. GRAD .=There 18 little Wheat in Market but what is in the stores, prices limited, and little 01 none arriving ; ; it is Milicult to tbrin quotations.— The-receipts of,Crain generally art.‘-Very, light, ana, our quotations are readily obtained viz: VVI,IIOII Wheat ut 1 33 a 1 33; Soiditero at . 1 - $5; Peth i ' a , Rye 66936.'Snittliern 64 ; , Bbuthern Yellow Corii,X White do 70 ets; Wooid -- Yollow4i.routal, , ,72.ets ; do llat 70 Us"; Pemni WIMM at ets; &MUM/4i Oats 40 ce.i t.. ••1 ' ' . • , pLAsTOR.44-%. must note a decline ili itlaWer; sales :alma, have been made ut 1 75 a I 87i per ton. _ . tIEJARIRIED. yon ..rhuisday ithe sth instani; in Wash- titan; P.i., by'the Rev. Jarnes.sl.nith, Dr. ALFRED , . OREM H, of Uniciptown, Pa., , (and forrn'erly of Carlisle,) to Miss SA RA 11 J. , 4' daughter of Captain . John CuUlti of , Witshington, Pa . ; 1-'704 morning last, in limns? . . rg, by .14e 'Reit. 141 tickey, Mr. J. D, GEESAM AN, to .Itit4s . BUBA N KI thlt.Oace.•• • • EMI GERJT: 7111C1.1,11PS;' , • Lately •rived from Germany, Respectfully inform the public, that they now offer for sale, at the room NO. 13, tans;ion House, Carlisle,"l"a., all kinds of CONCAVE and (,ON VEX • S Of Crown, Pebble, Cr.:vs/al and hint Glasses, Telescopes, 2Wicroscopes; 1 AND ALL_KIII ., ,pB= OF OPTICAL. 'IN- • PersOns wishing tmputchad'e aily 'of the 'above articles', would do well 'to mill,'Ss they' can now be suprilied . on very 'reason able terms. J.. L. 44 Co. have , now only crCeadittelo view persons, in .order to be enabled to fit their sight with glasses, al any required• distance: . . . . . Persoktv - deiirons . of liaving new Vlasses fitted toThfil. frames, ean'be suited ivitlvany eolo'r or form; And • those;perpons having weak eyfis-; can be supplied with glasses which will afford them .great benefit in re-. Hoeing the neri , i), and whieh will not im pair their:sight:- - Their •asiortment is principally com lio-greil—Eff—Siiilliairs—set Sri' {T Silver; Shell anti Steel Frames, every variety of taste,-seYle, • All kinds of instruments of the above de seriptiorVean.be'repaireS Ity the advertisers. ICT!Thii Spectacles made by the sub scribers are different from aity.otrier sold in 'this country. :N.13.-4adies- and flentletnen indispos- . ed can be, waited:upon and accommodated at their private residences, by' giving noti fication to that effeet:• • J. J. & will - remain 'in this piace for Aug,tist_,lB',.lB4l: • , Ala iglitli*.Vll7ll% VA ; ' Nhect iron (maid 'llVar4ker, - • . g- 1 ;44:0 1 9,1,1y.A.411,,g&the.,,pmb1i0-Agenticalli . orf Ilonover street, nest door to the Cabinet *hop of Willi:on C. Gihstni, It here In. h a s now on bitnil , told .is Mill ninnufactiwii7, iivery article in the line. of - his trade ." ' • Liook. Cot. Cod, • Ii E 91 1. . T E S _'em •Kcifts.,__Tia),:wittel.Q.E.:eXer, desOption", stove Pipe / Drip-: . • ping. Pima; Drums, &c.- lie li:is nis) fol• szire the b est assortment of Cora inom Uooking mitt Parlour • • • ' cr veered in this place.- Ilt s common wood stoves and cooking stoves :wit of e%ery size and variet; and his parlour stoves ( for wood nu coal) are tit - the newest patterns. Ile ha v as in addition the .Itotary cooking stoves, the Radiator stoves and Radiator drums for parlimrs, which are unsurpassed fin• com fort and economy in the use of fuel. All or which Ite (Ann on the lowest terms ro cash. • Carli lc, Aug,...18, 18.11.--y N.. 1. 01.1 Leakrewier, Copper and Lea:ll°l.4a ken in exchange for stoics, tin or copper ware. Orphans' Court Sale. • In pursuance of a decree of the Orphans' Court o Cumberland comity, the subscriber will expose 1.: sale,:by Public Veodue, on IVednesilny the I:itli ail) of Si:pteniber next, at '2 o'clock, P. M., on the pre :Imes, Viz: All those two_ contiguous Town no g iiesto T , ; rnCOUllty. coiitpinillg 10! feet front, and about 130 - feet in depth, bounded on .the south' by the turnpike, on the west" and north by alleys, and on the east by lot No. 3, hying -lots Ncs. I and '2 in the plan of said town. Sad lots will be sold separately, or together, to suit pnrehasersi Altey are handsomely situated for taildliq, and Alm titiv is gotta. Possession will b e gt -en immediately. One 'half the purchase .money to be paid in hand, and the residue in one.year,—to he secured. C11.1.12.1.ES FLEECER, of David Ilecger, (Iced \11,7. 18, 1841.---.3t. :Will be held by the Preachers and Mem bers of the African 'Methodist Episcopal Church of Carlisle Circuit, commencin,,w:on the 261 h of Att,tragf inst., on the land of Mr. John 11ear, in Prankford township, a bout . 4 miles north west of:Carlisle, and I mile Nest of flayss Mill. All persons friendly to such meetings'areinvited to at tend,. No Huckster will be: permitted to truffle •in liquors of any kind within the limits prescribed by law. • . August 18, 1841, • • A Camp - Meeting •gill he lield,tindi , r ; the direction of Ministers of the Mettmdist,E. 'Church; on the lands . of Mr. tn. Brown, 3 miles east of. Carlisle on the Mechanics .l.lurg road, to commence on Friday the 10th Of September. • A Cammeeting will belield by fhe order_of_the United Brethren in Cheist, on the land of Jonathan Neidig, miles east or Carlisle, to eminence on the '2(l of September. No lluekstees be' permitted-to - einnif - ii'itlitr; the limits prescribed by law. JOHN FOUL, P. E. July 14, 1841. • To the heirs awl tegatvepreserf• tativesof Sarah Lehulg,lateofMinn TAKE NOTICE that. will Iliad 1411 111Iplitii11011 on a writ of Partition or Taltiation onAlie premises late of Sarah Ledk 8; dl day of August,. at 46. o'clock, ... ,\I, where all interest:sl may attend PAUL MARTIN, Sheriff Siteriffie Office, Cad • I,sle, 1844. Great Ba rgains. Thelotbsoriberit; intending hi..it int' up their bdsi ne.s offers their Meek of Broad Clotlet,-Cu'ssimtTes, CusOeettsMous tie tallies, itterieoes,Citiutzes and Culieees At . . . riasT cos.r..'.- • . .. . Pctsonis tlesirotit,or taturhyg good bargains are .cqueste .. !l to call nit early as possible, mid thay,nnty ,dep6ntl upon it eating all the articles 'above - enunter.; flied at:the'actual cost in' the :city.. The terms are, .....”.1, . t , _ . . . . • 111PLVANY Carlisl,Auqust.ll,.llol. ' . • • B. The entinkstoekill be iiehl grant hip' gain; te:any . one who .wishes. engagg in .the - busi ness, with the iirivilege of 'the redna nutil,.the Ist of • % 1 1 %4 7fto-54-th. J. LEVY & CO„ STRUJieNTS IN .GONEIAL, s', Fullers' t o ad flash ~~~~~ A CAMP MEETING. CA M P NIEMIN CI CAMP MEETING. NOTICE. . . . . „ • Printing Estallilighnienit • POR ;•The • Herald &• Expositor" is offered for s a le: .at is the only Whig paper in this eonnty, has a large 'subscription list, a fair amount of advertising.and.job ample and gbOil materials for Weekly. paper, • • • : • • Letters (post:paid) addressed tor, will meet with prompt atte NEW. WEEKLY rgal A new weekly paper will 'sine in this 'prune!, early in. Atigustonder„my.superi teridence.. . Its politiCal position will be defined first number published. •In :the mean - tine, tit niqy'lm well enough - tcr - state"tharit - 'will - ,be; - entiruly - tide pendent, ef'-the' control of all old ,party leMlCrs; un- trammeled:by tiny connection 'with their Interests ' and free to take any. course in relation to men .and measmses now before the public or that may hereafter lie bromiht....forward, which the-real interests of the People npay'seetn,lo require. In a literaryluiint of view, I intend' that the new paper shall lose nothing V.comparison with its Oder • brethren. , It shall always'contam -whatever general and• local news is current. The market Airices,. Sheriff's ,sales, trial and jury lists shallhe - mirresdj' d amt regularly published.. Timus.,-.The rice-of the paper will be TWO DOLLARS per year, one-halrpavahle ip itdv!itice: SubserljAions at the same rate wilrbe taken - for Arid .or sic months', in either case payable in advance. •^. ' iv...ttfOn. • Jiily DISI_ODLUTION. . . The •coMirthership hert:tofore e'filsting bettkefn Charles 11arnitz and John A. PCllll.llas !feint dissol- Ned by •the 'mutual 'consent of the partners. The books are in .theltands,ofc:llarnil 7. at the old stand, who isauthorized to settle t bent. Persons who have accounts standi n g, are requested to discharge them as it is desirable to have the business of the firm set -31451"1-41Y' • .1 NO. A. TEPPER. - Carlisle, Amp,mst J 0 4.1 841.-3 t: ..• Valuable The.sebseribee offer's al, private sale, a twin Vest Pennsboro' tnac nship . Cuinberlaint eniiiity''on the turnpike leading to I.ilnuubersbin4, containing 161 tile/Ts. , • • or limestone lantl,loo acres. of which n^e cleared: and the residue: well timbered; the"'farbt'is bounde'd by hook 'of joitii Paul, Ex-Governor - Ttitoer and ot.herti.' the improvements a re a two story lot; house uud'kiteb^eu; a tmyyr failing well of water at'the ammo log horn bud other out-holltliaga,.two choi ce orchards of frail.. - . .. . Pt,r tet•otsfiplylo.the .sithserij,tor livh4,:tt Ntitht: dlest.x milt , 3' Ides lust of eto:h . steotr the,t9ropiko. 11,ett!liti;,,r( fo, lotistott.4. . • . -•,..: - 1 . ~.... - ••,. ... --- • ..:-.7...-.:-..- '--t-i--,:.'-:-K•Aktlettivr'fi.ilkiViViainFrtr.' ':••-' v) ) ... . • I- ' • At•ott! of •Jouns•Fishbtfro. Attgoqt 11, IFt-11. 5 -At.' .4 .---- • ..„ .-. N. It.- .A_Looithry or oilterrartOs 311(1.:11ili r prOp..-- 401Liod,h.r..ffit 104..iPaiwo-,.......7. - - - ....-!-: 77...••:. , :-:37 1 .71 7 :: 77 -1;1-T);111 , 11-4;1)11 . 1"Ti'f"Ii i'ifiTl . 4 - E t . l kit.; i .: Itieniliei• E7C.• 1M1i111.1 . ., furl; ilip'lliiie:lll, .1,119 , ll:o•ristorg roiefiii gviteer, in s ert 3 thiws, :mil !wad itills - to this ornee. - . AtlVttltiEr - Eazitct of Pikrint . P . • de c'd. n• ~ LETITIZS OF A RAIINISTRATION. dn stile estate of I letiry of clee'd., have been Granted to the stihseriber. reiiiclina - in Ilopr.well township : is hervby given to all per'sons mciebted to said estate to nrn.'a - e itnmetliziteya:,7rnent, and 'those: liarin %•Inims to present • them setiOltwni. .11 II - R d net Alit". . 01().(!rt tors.- Take nol lee that m 0 have applied lo the Judges of [he Cool t of (;111111i0111 MIS Or Cl11111)VrilInd (1 . Ot the tusokent Lows of this Common we:olllomi they have appointed 'l'vesda !l the filst day of' .laguet next, for the hearing of us and our creditors. at the Court !louse, in the borough of Car lisle, when nod where you may attend, if you think proper ROI? ,GU.N . NINC J.\ COll August • First. ' •Var:ta For. Vi ill be enktsed to poh:ie , sale. on the premises; in West l'enoshoroteth town,hip, Unotherhind eottn 7 _ tt ,onE . t.ithay the loth day of September next, -111171 , 01 1 p4 . o:ljro e and p:o.t slat( laud lair the usildu! nC Solia4lo twers, sin cd eou ole et eireit 'init . 10 miles AN'est or East of Tctrdillr , bonudid IA limits of ;111 id :•110- ,labergoi., E. Bear, Natlrm Wobils and otlicrs. Containing; A 43 Ale' es, RICHT" OricsS;':llmitt - 13.3 ZWI`CS" beret!, ;Lull the residue inn high hulk. uC ettlfitittitin. The imprpt.etactith ttre :t t- • , • 2Si ory _Log 1470J:se, fru 41 I; u t ' A Deuble . Stone Barn, - HT .-t _ ~%',.44 \Vagon 8111.IIS, 11 Stone , Sining House,' and otherueerssurr rot 11011 t-t'S, with a ti ell of Hover failing water at the tinny. The' e is also on said farm, a • Log Tenant Howe, a Stable. and it Stone Swing house, with a well Of excellent water near. the dime. There is,almi an OIiGHA Ifl).olo , thitX,, awl choice loth of carious Limit, nixie etudi of said' honseii. There is ahem l 5 acres 14 - exyclku.t inealif ow on the •sinne--anil the •Wliole-lbottials .tilt I.oellai timber. ' ~ : - : • . ; itiso, of Grotma; the improver:tents ttr p hie!) are a LOC; CLOUSE and. t OotAtik: FRAME. HAHN, abovti,' tut! olv the batik of die Guuntini uiuct. ereek. etwrinetiee gt jaid, heir cress or sate . v: ill be wade known:and an italisputa ile title . giv.ta_by i* - The above ileseribeti iirmerliesvi ill be tlispos.i tir either s li:irately or tiigether, as may best suit airehasers. - • •, El'll AIM ' II) lIONV VMS . F.Nee'rs S. ML. 130‘VEIIS, • AtizitstA, Iql ---6 t. • '„'"• Bear's eiertnao paper, Lancaster, will insert the above 5 times, mark price, and clau•ge this office. • . :Valuable ,F4rnis • The Subscriber, intending tQ re , pove to the West,.." for tic the ratra mS tali 1t he noiy resides ' sit... tinted on the lice lICLWeeII and Franklin; eountios, l'a., S miles north west of N'en ham 'anti about 7 miles froth Shippensburg, 174 Acres, of first rate slate land, the principal part of which is . - .cleared imit in a high state of cultivation. The im provenients are, Laic TwO 'Story • t 4 0 LOG HOUS - with a well.of water attite door, aid a never 1 Ming stream of water, with a frointi in it in the hasetncid; : a large BANK stone'sjairg house and other necessary outhitiltlings, and, an ex cellent (Irebard df choice fruit. '_Titere 'are 'alsp 79r cqmtprukble TENANT 1-1011SE;Mitl '..Stable on imp:. oilier inlet of said larni, nuil an rktensicelitur and mAett:a Ens for catbing VERY vmar-, ABLE WA'r ' ' . • . ' • SO, . • , • - • • A fillet:lir lau d . In Cumberland county,`withip mile Bf the farM aliove described; yConlain tng• llO2 t cres; ato9tn.act.o are 'cleared, ainl.thei . iitte„.” •.; • covered With thriving The impro.v . ements are 4; ' TW,9:STORT-LOO'-' •• HOUSE., - 4. LOG 51`i143 9 1.4pc- A •• • • • and'a never '4 01 or 'widen ‘..l',llelead 43 Ot7' ented, :114i:rear ot, all ikinnlicatipaa.Z. , farms wFll he„ sold- sepnrate - nr together, its may best suit *mintier& 1 - Persona wiship 10 vie the land can do;sci,:a l ind reeely:e'evet•y:otherinforinti; tion - hy:calling 9 . 0 the. subscriber, residing wc,ahoire., • ; ' . •' ~ .1.- ' .14C013 HISLEM. Aoffint El to the:sh- .., ,
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